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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH-. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16,. 1008. The Macon Telegraph' Published Every Morning by THE MtCON’ TELEfiR/lPH PIB. CO. ft•« Mulberry Street* Macon, Oa. 0. R. PENDLETON, MtEtlDKNT AND MANAOSR. THE TELEQEAPH IN ATLANTA. Th. T.l.#r*ph can b. found on oalo ■I the KPrr.Srl House and Piedmont Hotel In Atlanta# bryan campaign fund. Previously reported E. N. A T. M. Jolka A. W. Lane ....... j. B. Rail L. H. Burgherd ..... 8. S. Bayno ........ M. H. Taylor ........ J. R. Bowdre Felton Hatcher ..... W. A. Chapman .... J. O, Mitchell ...... Brldgea Smith ...*•< C. A. Wlmfaleh Clint Partor ......... N- T. Carswell The time it ehort. .$69X0 BOO 6.00 1JOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 Ijoo 1.00 1.00 100 1*0 1.00 too 1^X> Send h» your contribution If you wlfth to make one. CHARACTERISTIC. Mr. Israel Zuifwlll, the British- Jrwlaii author and playwrlcht, speaks with tha air of an Injured man, but tha advertising will no doubt oonaola him for tbo lntarferanca of tha Blf Stick and tbo ooneequent chan*® of a lino In hi* play, "The Molting Pot." Mr. Znngwlll la thua quoted: "1 ohsfiffrd tbo passage, but I didn't do It on tho Proaldent'o account aolaly. He la no ciar*. and he* no control over art, though ha thlnka he baa." Th- objectionable Una read: "Wo r.r.. not native-born Americana: wo hold our troth eternal." Tha change la «a followat "Hot being member* of tho Four Hundred, wo hold even our troth •acred." Artlatloalty thla !• a poof aubstttute, but It romoveo an unjuat fling at tha American people a a a whole auob aa ahould never have appeared In a play Intended for pro duction In thla country. * Tho objectionable lino waa beneath the notice of the President of the ITnlted State a, but Mr. Ronaevolt'a action la altogether characteristic and in no way auprlatng. Tn Mr. Zang- wllHa own Kngland a lino reflecting an aweeplngly on the British people •would never be brought to tho atten tion of anybody connected with tha Government. Even If that were ap propriate, there would bo no need. for tho author would at once be admon labed of the necessity of an alteration by tho furloue blue* of hla audience. In thla country at the preeent time hiaeing la vary rare, but aurely Mr. KangwiU would hava hern made auffl cientiy awara of tha public's dlaplaaa tire - through newspaper criticism atid otherwise—and thul thara would have bean no need of action on the part of •ither tha Executive, the Legislative, the Judiciary or the W^r Department. POWER- ABERRATIONS OF GREAT MEN." Marveling at Bryan's freehnea* and unabated vigor at the end of “thirty- one speeches In a day." the New York Pest facetiously observes; We confess our failure to grasp the enure bent of Mr. liryae'a am- hit lone We Save had twenty - live Presidents; the number will grow with time. But no . ouch campaigner aa tbo man from Lin coln have these Staton seen since their birth, and none like him will they are for many a day to come. When, therefore. Mr. Bryan seeks eo anxiously to sink the greater glory In the less, he suffers from a common aberration of great man. Ooethe thought that ho waa out out for a painter; Dlckena be lieved that hie real vocation waa the Mtege; Nero bewailed the loan of a great poet In himself. But !;t»tory has laughed aside such error* of self-judgment and placed • very genius ,on hie proper—and loftier- pedestal. Yet never has a in.ui been so flagrantly Insistent <>n hla own bellttlement aa Mr. Hiten. Posterity offers him a pi <ce heslil'* Demosthenes, Danton :«nd Daniel Webstar; ha Insist* '•n being bracketed with Millard Fillmore and Cheater A. Arthur. Ha ha* the power of speech to move atlrka and stones; he would rather move fourth-class post masters. Or can It be that Mr. Bryan. shrewder than any of ua In profiting by recent example, has recognised that the Whit?* House has become the unequalled •pot for the practice of oratory? It might well have been recalled that the three great orators of a for mer period of our history, Webster, Clay and Calhoun, also showed a strong desire to "sink the greeter glory In the less" and vainly "Insisted on being bracketed" with such small personages relatively as Tyler, Polk and Taylor. All this was so Impressed on Alexander H. Stephens during his earlier career that he came to tegnrd the Presidency aa a reward for the leaser talents which could add to no statesman's reputation, which he had no desire to seek himself, and for pursuing which so eagerly he greatly wondered at hla friend, Stephen A. Douglas. A vaster power and Influence goat with the Presidency In these days, however, and the reward now sought by Bryan la Indeed the highest within the gift of his countrymen SPRINGFIELD COURTS LESS. There are several prominent North ern newspapers that show a dtoposl tioa either to Irnoro or make light of race prejudice and anti-negro^ out breaks in that section. These accord fatly took the ground that the rtotere of Rpringfloid, Hu were composed of the drege of humanity, that pillage rather than vengeance was their ob< jert. and the preliminary efforts of th* courts to bring the leads re of the mob to Justloe were hailed aa pruof •f this view. <m>t the news that the alleged ring leader has been twice acquitted must be a trifle discouraging. A recent til*paich from Springfield states that 'he Jury In the oase of Abraham Reymer. the alleged ringleader In the riot*, charged with destruction property, had returned a verdict of not guilty. The same Raymer had previously been acquitted of murder in connection with the lynching the aged negro whose offense was a whits wife. The dispatch reads: Thto acquittal In view of evi dence submitted and the Instruc tions of the court Is taken to mesa that oonvlctlona cannot be obtained la the remaining riot casra There are scores of oaaas. Involving a total of 141 Indict ments. yet to be tried. No further proof Is necessary to ihow that It was an I break pure and simple. MAYOR MILLER’8 LAUDABLE a MOVE. Mayor Miller's Instructions to tho chief of police and hie men to enforca the speed laws within no olty of Macon against everything on whecle that violate* tha eight miles an hour limit Is tlmelv. These ordinances hnve moat assuredly been a dead letter for some time past In tho city and It were better to eliminate them from \he olty eodo than suffer them to re main and yet be treated with such utter contempt. Besides, It waa fast gattlng to bo dangerous for one to venture on the streets without onca arousing all hli senses to tha highest pitch of attention. Wliat with thS clatter of delivery wagons, the whlsslng of bloyrtog, automobiles and auch like, that ecsroely make any pretense of slowing down even when turning corners, life and limb hsd be come unsafe. The running of the autos especially Is far too fast tn the city. It is not a life and death mat ter for person* who can afford to own autos to »ave a few minutes' time by going through the city like a "Florida Flyer." and they can surely defer the pleasure of such rapid locomotion until they get out of the populous •treats In consideration of the aafsty of their fellows, not to apeak of the great discomfort of pedestrians whose eyas and nosee and lungs are ehoksd several times In the courae of a short walk by the clouds of duet Wat etch succeeding "honk" machine leaves In Us wake. Tha Telegraph la not ordinarily dis posed to be captious concerning the fullest exercise of liberty by tho cltl- ■en, whether tn pursuit of pleasure or business. But liberty under the law Is ^ho only liberty worth having. Liberty under the law restricts the eltlaen only when the exeroiee of Ms Pleasure Impinges on the oomfort and rlghte of hla neighbor. When tibia point ts reached the natural law of society is violated even though no express statute covering It may be found In the books Whan then any exercise or practice grows offensive to tho extent of becoming a public nuisance, It ahould be abated, If not by ike good sense of those who prac tice tt, then assuredly by the guard- lens of the public safety. PROOF IN PLENTY. Th* New York Times still cells the world to witness that lbs eklrta are clear eo far as the spurloue Cleveland article la cooearned. end stlU Inti mates that It can not admit having done wrong In publishing ft unleea more positive "proof* can be produced than the conviction of Mr*. Cleveland and th# assertion of the executor of the Cleveland estate, Mr. Hastings, that the article is a forgery. No better "proof* Should be naosa- •ary, but the article Itself la excel lent testimony against the claim that Mr. Cleveland was Its author, and further convincing evldencs has been furnished by the Naw York World, whose representative Interviewed Mr. Cleveland on the Ifttli of last March, at which time the ex*President said: "Maloney." said ha In the be ginning end with a nmlta, "I have gotten to the age where one doesn't want or doesn't care to make any more trouble for himself than Is absolutely necessary. 1 tun 71 today, and It's about time that I began to think of not trying lo force my political view* on othara. I have really never felt before today that 1 was an old man." and hero there was a choke In hla voice. "Now, you won't print anything about politics, will you? 1 suppose that I shall drift off Into a dlscuaalon of man and •vents which would make a good political yarn, hut don't print It- It will Just he between «s. I sim ply want to avoid controversy, and you know how they would pile down on me If you should print that I paid this or thnt nbOiit some of them—the magazines. Th'*y have beerf after me for months to write Just whst f Imagine you want. Realty. I haven't been ablo to write anything even If I had been over so well Inclined. I haven’t written a linn on polities In nlno months, and I don't think tniit I •hall ever go hoyond what 1 said in the World yesterday morning. That letter sums up my views. I didn't mention any names, but I didn't think It was necessary. You know, I have a great deal of fulth all my faith Is flxed In tha Ameri can people—thp people. They un derstand." "Hut. Mr. Cleveland." eald the reporter. “It la believed by every body that you nwo tt to the penpie to com# out now and say the thing which should bo aald." "Yes, I know; but, honeatly, Maloney, I hnve made up my mind to steer clear of every political entanglement and to avoid saying anything which will enable any body to draw my Are. My hands will bs kept off the campaign which la ahead of us. 1 am going to keep my mouth shut. Yea, X know I could any some things about Bryan, hut I would-be mis understood. I could say a grent ninny things about Roosevelt, hut It wouldn’t be right. It Is hard for one to give to a render, or to a person who does not hear you talk, tho right angle, tho right tone of your meaning." It la claimed that the forged article was procured from Mr. Cleveland on Mare* I—or two weeks beforo he de clared that he had not "written a line on politics In nine months" end no longer desired to put forwnrd any views of that nature for good reasons. The case' Is clear enough for any body but a member of the Republican campaign committee, and unless It le a pert lean of that* unyielding type the Times ought to admit that It was vie tlmlaad. It's goodbye W. Yancey Car ter, and that's some consolation. It will soon be godbye John Tem ple and Thomas H—Columbus Ledger. It's "goodbye" for Yancey, all right, but you can only say "au revolr, not goodbye," to tho others. "Since hearing Oovernor Hughes speak.” declared # Governor Hoke Km 1th at Lincoln, Neb., "X am positive we muat elect Bryan.** Ajid gtlQ Judge Taft end his managers allow Governor Hughes to run at large mak ing what he calls Taft speeches. Mias Hiking won't marry the Duke of the Abruzr.i and Mis* Elkina will marry the Duke of the Abruxxl. With Indy whose mind la so changeable tho duke ahould take no chances until ho hna tied her with a sailor’s knot. correspondent of the New York Run advocates reporting baseball games In plain, everyday English. It 3 to be feared that many of the fane" would be at a loss to under- tlonary English. Mrs. Alice Damp, acoompanted by her twenty-five* children, has Just tnndcd In New York from Denmark. These little Damps are Just In time to he cast on tha Republicans in an- tlclpntlon of November S. The New York Bun feara "If Bryan Is elected" Roosevelt will not go to Africa. That would he a calamity, but the people will send him Into Coventry, all the same. Once more Judge Taft survey* the landscape o'er and pronounoe* country safe. The fat "lady doth pro test too much." How "netr" was that lager beer do- ctslon? I* the question. Hobson Continued from Page One. What Mr, Hobson Said. Reminding hla hearers that tye had the privilege of placing In President Roose velt's hands the published report of the lost meeting of the North Carolina Pears Society, Captain Hobson declared that hs waa entirely in accord with the preaidant whan on that occasion ha said that "peace societies merely Jeopardise tha national welfare, and ara profoundly hos tile to American national life, if they ob struct the government In providing amp.* military and naval power to meet condi tions in the actual world of today.” The president, he aald. previously had elaborated his view* in these words: •T aid glad to learn that the North Carolina Peace Society has declared It self in favor of adequate armament as well as effective arbitration. There Is no Inconsistency In advocating both of these things at tha present time; on the contrary, those who have the public welfare at heart fall In the performance of a part of their duty If they neglect to labor for both. nffectual arbitration should be desired by every far-sighted citizen; while under present conditions. 8 ot to provide adequate armament would e Inexcusable on the pert of those charged with the responsibility of pra- «Un4 t». report of a rim. In dlo- "KVnj,* 'g£'*,„ 0 £ tS.TX.ct of hi. address. Captain Hobson said: 'Tn ascertaining the relation of arma ment and arbitration to states rights. It if necessary to go bark to the constitu tion. Tha preamble of the constitution seta forth that one of tho prims objects for which that Instrument was ordained waa to ‘provide for the common defense' and again section 4 of article 17 provides that the United States shall protect every state In the union against Invasion. The federal government therefor* la In duty bound to maintain auch an armed force as will secure to each state the proper protection and an armed force equal.to the duty Imposed muat be unquestionably superior whan engaged In our posses sions. or In the waters adjacent thereto. “This mean* supremacy for defense, not for aggression. It doe* not necessi tate having more ships or armed men than a nation or nations that are potsl ble antagonists. * It mean* having more R ower than such nations hava, capable of ring applied agalnat them, when Invad ing or approaching our territory or pos sessions. "The a that they cannot i against us thslr « • the Georgia Editorsj trlcta In Ware county hnve voted for local tax for bettor schools. As the Waycross Journal say*. you can easily wntrh these districts grow. The Intelli gent progressive farmer* look for the district with good schools when seeking location. Tho school tax pays In more ways than one. to the ontl-nsgro public sentiment, the eoarta are practically powerless to publish even known offender*. There ore many signs that the ' Hughes campaign In this State— end consequently the Taft cam paign—Is moving heavily. , The Republican managers are well advised In supporting him ‘ < Hughes) with thalr beat speak ers : for If ha goes down In New York, Mr. Taft ts pretty sure to go down with btm—New York Even ing Poet , The Financial Age, In Its weekly re view, effectively disposes of a foolish .Republican claim, which ts on uncon- ou t- ieciotu sl»P et ths i*esent head of the that.* owing j Republican party. Bays the Age: 'The Idea that a rising stock market Indicates the election of Mr. Taft la absurd. The market ts wholly tn tha hands of speculators and rlggere who can manipulate tt with perftot ease unless aema concrete vital fact like UU heavy foreign selling of stocks drops among them to upset their plana Their Idea was to turn the public into buying on a rising market that they themselves might get out Just before or Immediately after elec- a newspaper that Hen Price* are too high new as < Taft's election, this ts encour aging In lttl at a public banquet Thao- Judge Taft la ivlth actual Industrial "The laboring claw In Europe," dore Roosevelt thanked God that "not 1**14 Cardinal Gibbon*, who baa Just a drop of Anglo-Saxon Mood flowed returned from abroad, "seem to be In Ms vein*." If he should ever run better *ff than they are here. True, far the Presidency again he would! there la better remuneration for labor bare to fall back on hla Georgia an- ‘here, but, on the ©ri-er hand, the coat cestry to give fctm entry to the run- of living la fnr greater In the United ring (Stales." So this vs tha result of our . 1 masted American system. What la •■•Me I "better remuneration for labor’’ worth tent Qonr.pera while Roosevelt and Uugbes if u ^ . tempt to atay Bryan's j grater < States? est of In offset by the “far log" tn ths United ABSURDITIES OP THE LAW. Speaking of the law's delays, dis appointments and technicalities In old England In former day#, the West minster Review says: It la on record that Lord Den man established his great repu tation at the bar by eeourlng an acquittal tn a famous cast on the ground that a certain Arm described In the Indictment as “proprietors of a silk and cotton lace manufactory" should have been described as "proprietors of a •Ilk and of a cotton luce manu factory," It having been ascer tained that they made both eUk and cotton laca. In 111? a Judge quashed an In- queltlon for murder because It waa referred to the Juror* aa "on their oatha," Instead of “on their oath." In yet another case the Judge .held that the omtaslon of the word "ewe" was sufficient to Invali date a conviction because the word "ewe" as well aa “ahssp" was used In tha statute. In 1141 l/ird Cardigan was in dicted for firing on Capt. Tucket liwa duel. He was acquitted be- luRise ths captain’s Christian names were wrongly entered In the indictment. In another case about the same period a legal document was In- validated because the tatter* A D. were used Instead of the words "In the year of our Lord." It appears monstrous that tha de< termination of the gutlt or Innocence oi a man charged with murder should turn oa a grammatical error tn the wording of his Indictment or on the orange of a letter In h!> Christian name*. doesn't It? Tet tha legal practice ae gravely conducted tn the American courts today ts net much of an Improvement on the state of affairs here presented. He Can’t Play for the Whe;a Team. Augusta Herald: la the mighty 1 .. ,^ t f n t i going test? to let Detroit gat I _ mint you hava beard It, Little Joa cleaned up the whole ahoollng match. He got a much larger majority Inst Wednesday than any candidate for governor nr Gaor- sin ever received alnco tha country waa settled. What Did Yaney Get? Valdosta Times: Ths Independence Teague will have to put up a bigger wad to art another candidate In the race for office In Georgia. Record-breaking, but Not Qlq Enough, ColnmbuK Enquirer-Fun: "Gov. Brown'L majority la not as big as It should have been " says the Mscon T«f#grsf»h. edl- torlilly. "nccord-brmklnx majority (a piled up for Joseph Brown; wilt probably xcocd 100.000," oaya the same newapaoef, .a Ita news entaumns. Evidently'the Tel egraph's editorial enthuM i-m la all wool and a yard wide.-Washington ltarald. Not onlv so. but It ts something like three fect< thick and democratic to tha very core. A Decided Advance. Amarieus Tlmea-Recorder: Macon going to make Ita own bricks and pave Its own streets wit hthem. That Is a decided advance In municipal ownership, end an excellent one. Macon need fear no brick trust If It owns Its own plant. tire armed force, owing to other danger! thla would expose them to. Due allow ance being made for this and other ele ments affecting the question of superior - possessions and in tha wa- ndjmcent thereto, the United States government t* under state of the union to ... without any further delay. .... i. ®.. to have power In the Pacinc superior to the pow er of any Asiatic nation, and In tha At- lantlc superior to the power of any Eu< ropean nation." Captain Hobson went on to any: "Until nations are ready to Institute a system where Ideas can be made to triumph by reason of the truth that Is In them, this nation Is In duty bound to place behind the Just propoals It has made and will continue to make the force of an armament proportionate to the Jus tice of our intentions and the Interest of our dtlsans In the ever increasing complexity of foreign affairs. Thus we can and will effectuate our Just wishes, even as Washington backed up the declaration Of Independence with force sufficient to make it good In opposition to the force marshaled against It. "Thla general duty fs made doubly Im perative •• respects affairs In Asia and the Pacific, by our possession of the Philippines and the Hawaiian Mends. These are the keys of peace and Justice In Asiatic affairs during the coming half century. These ksys are In our hands, and the people of America and of a'.l countries ahould and will hold this gen eration of Americans responsible for the use of th® Immense advantage oeMsalon gives the United Htates ting an effective stand, through proper policies In ths international coun fln*' tea ARROW auKCO SHinm quasi m sizt COLLAR, U foe ti C«r.ti Cloatt, Peabody A C®.. Troy.X. T. REAL ESTATE LOANS $100 and Upwards. No Delay. Loans Closed Within 24 Hours. HARROLD BANKING & SAVINGS CO. 607 Cherry Street. \ LOANS i Negotiated promptly on im proved farms and city proper ty on easy terms and at lowest market rates. If you need money call on n? HOWARD M. SMITH & CO C«3 Mulberry 8L. MACON. GA Honey to Lend on Real Estate Well rated commercial papes and very low rate* on Mar ketable securitiaa. Macon Savings Bank B70 MULBERRY STREET. For Rent No. 147 Rose Park, 9-r.. two No. 126 No. 622 No. 1171 uuncan av©,, &-r......six.nu Holt. i.........121.60 Monroe, 7-r....116,00 L Oglethorpe. 7-r........2*5.00 B. A. WISE & CO. 358 Second St. IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART, INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH, FIRE. Washington Block. . . ARCHITECT*. CURRAN R. ELLIS, ARCHITECT. Office phone 239; residence — - • and 6 BUI otton Ava. a Macon, Oa. .isS proper pMlPiPilliHpMVBM dim supported by adequate armament on land and aeA, for the thing* that pertain I to the peace and welfare of the people of all nstlena. In the I'aclflc - Concluding "The United States owea to each atate of the union a solemn duty. Imposed by the conrtltutlon. and made imperative by the conditions of thla hour, to maintain In our poeseaalona. end In the waters adjneent thereto In both oceans, a power that Is beyond question aupertcr to any I newer that rim b# sent against ua. Thla C Huty la plain on general contldcratlone^ ■ithout reference to any particular nation or nations. It become* plainer atilt frori due consideration of European and Aalal tie conditions, and the attitude of eerfl itatn nation* . to matter* which vitally rnnrerrt tia." concern ua." “The llltle store around the cor ner (Cherry and Second streets) la where you'll And the best and largest selection and get finest results, bert McKay. J GEORGIA, Dlbb County.—Under and by virtue of the power contained In a car-1 tain dead to. secure debt executed by Dan O’Connell on the llth day of FSb., ^ ' iundcri»lgued._tp-wlt: Thep ~ ~~ Rooeevelt’e Victory Over Stewart Philadelphia Record. In order to encourage elderly officer*. —.. r .—-- - - ah. who have passed their prime, hut are ni^ e< ofRincon a national not actually Incapacitated, to retire and banking corporation under the law* of give way to younger and more rigorous the United States, and the Hera# Gas men. the law allows officer* under sped. Inp J*5 k u£ -m fled conditions to n*tlre with tha next i[ rt plbj£ outcry to the, highest bidder higher gride. Advantage has often been far cash before the courthouse door tn taken of this, both by the officer and’ the.county of Bibb,.on the first Tuexd:iy by the president. Officers have availed wfrJff**** 1 * f n, *o wln * described HTSfiS, 0 t f |.| h aa°o? 0, th? ll nex l t 0 fPeh?r P W®JU» or parcels of land rituate. trade.' permlitini? •• SSL'SffiK tying an*, being In th# East .Macon dls- careert Thomas D. Murphy of the Au gusta Chronicle, fs to be post master If Mr. Bryan le elected. He announces his candidacy and may take the stump.—-Augusta Chron- Thomte. besides being a good news paper men. appears to have the vir tue oC knowing hts own mtnd and reaching out for what he wants. But Un't hts proposition to take the stump In his candidacy for tha P. O. a novel departure In campaigning? Pericles and Demosthenes and Ctcaro may have been *"nome punktns" tn their ttrne at orating, but tf any one of them ever made forty-eeven •peeehts la two days and showed up fresh tor. eighteen more for the next cnaulnfr day Plutarch did not mention the circumstance and he waa about the most reliable reporter of trig day. Judge Taft says "men are full of friendship for labor when they are running for office." It Is a new ex perience tor the Judge. Ilia offices heretofore have been appointive merely and he didn't have to love the horny-handed working maa. ikiiin’i huaarlt’dollar? nu>r»“niS P**t of what is known m tha Cornell ua «r"h. mim.rr.uthimh tSlfftSSwi (V.V' in W bl& ^ •*:| bi- r b?f! * wey hy ie erai What tfon of ( ... disgraceful been avnldi .... ........ J2M rriirtat n with'to a mV from said lota. Alt of said Wts having been act apart to said Daniel r !?ft tffaS&PffA?TLM jBy&jnW O Connell on the division of the s-Ute if*■ SMB, biiit*^Mtsmlttau fluua of Cornelius O'Connell, and being shown ha£ mfe*SeeloMd^VMV i«s!lv li hv the said Pta* Of 11. D. Cutte?. C. K . hat*hsd a lona^and^honoiSS 11 rsnsr which Is attached to the report Of the end was entitrlv Vlllln# *a 'vesr commissioner* who divided said laada. flier general were given him. in accord- ■ F?* 8 * ? f iTv r ^ nfi ggsMSiu 1 ni^Bnai •nee with a very common practice. l!S? 3 J«# , ‘2taLa 0 hu t r.i e rcd C Jn^Tatxtv^eiiara But the president determined to use the interest ensald'four? St WLWJSf M45? ag FRANK R. HAPP, Architect. Office! Rooms 22 and 23 Fourth Na< tlonal Banw Bulldlnq. Telephone—Res. 532j Office 890. 92,800,000.00 SAFELY LOANED. During the lost 16 year* we have loan ed ft.6M.00e.0i) on Real Estate for home t>ad foreign Inveatora. Safest and moat C rofltable Investment. Those deslrtngto orrow or having money to Invest will find it to tbsir Interest to aos ua. SECURITY LOAN AND AQSTRAOT CO.. Commercial Bank Building. Thomas B. West, Secretary and Attornsy. Leon S. Dure Banking and Investments. Stocks. Bonds, Real Eutate. Mortgeg'i Macon. Ga. ALBERT McKAY, Maker of Men’s Clothes, cherry St., Macon, Ga. - S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carls Harness. Saddles, Bicycles, Baby Car< rlRges. accessories. Largest stock In the South to select from. A pleasure to serve you. 8. 8. PARMELEE ftO- Macon. Ga. ALEXANDER BLAIR, Architect. Office Phone 71. 673 CHERRY BT. Residence Phone 147ft, CHARLES A. CALDWELL, Civil Engineer. WASHINGTON BLOCK. R»ffl 1i.1t. Water supply, water power, sewer- jo and municipal engineering. Re ports, plana. • specifications, estimates and superlntcr.dance. Office Phone 1142. Residence phone 32SS. P. E. DENNIS. Architect. Rooms 7CJ-4-3-6 American Natlenal Bank Bldg. Phene ft62; Residence phone 2747. CARLYLE NISBET, Architect. Office Phone 4S9. Grand Bldg. Residence 641. Macon, Oa. That did not hxve the desired effect anfl WLWfJJA }ft d tv* totaf amJunt a board of auheervtant surgeons weijiSR^al i2fl^hrierSt being /h7°sum summoned to find sufficient cause for re- 1 PI l ii v. i nd id n in * tV-f o u r a n d*? - tiring him. They found heart disease. W/* uiium W»e«J-«H»tad 11-1 which baa not service foe ** feet In the not tnterfe. Met. nig . without risking hla life, take the test rids of *• mtlra tn three day*, although ha has been tn the habit cf riding as much as that frequently and merely fnr recrea tion. Pe thev found him unfit for serv ice. and he has been comptaorltv retired with the rank of colonel and Theodore Biennial Session. Ccrdefe Rambler. The Macon Telegraph has an editorial on the subject of lets government be ing the better government and suggests that eur legislature ahould meat only onca In two years which would mean not «Oy toes expense to the»taxpayers, but that we would n'.-o escape a lot of freak and harmful legislation: on of the great democratic leaders tn the past. Jefferson. Ueutan. TAM and others. urrM this principle of eoveromsnt. advocating the \ repeal of all useless and unnecessary toftetotlo*. Their pwltlea has always been that kw* which were not upheld by public sentiment were Usually a dead tatter, and In many Instances their presence on the statute hooks were really harmful, even though these earns tows might be good tor other people and ocher communities. The Rambler believes la the abova doctrine and would be glad to see our ■ i • -iturea get beck to bustoess sea- eW*. We have too mews laws and tee many •ourta already 1667. and one of said notes fa rer the principal rim of three hundred and ton deflate (till to), dated May ft. 1»M. and due May * 1M7; the saw thirteen net*® are parable to the order of tns Union Pavings Bank A Trust Company, and srs now owned by the —. ——. -* — L fM of f»vr January tftth. ifftlTand dus atnaty^Vso) American National Bank of Mscon. Ths ether note ts tar th* nrtno! ’ Ik dsye after date, parable te the Horn* Paving* Bank, and all of said notes bear •r‘crc*t from maturity at the rate oT sight per cent per annum. The afore- fold deed to secure Mid nets* to exe cuted by the sold Dan O'Connell In favor r f the eakl American National Bank of Mscon. and th# said Homs Faring* Bank, •nd ts recorded In the clerk', office of Bi^-h rupertar court to bo-*lr 144. toho fi and and th# prccsedtng. Including ton per sent said principal and Interest ae ‘ provided tn said <* in- 4»«.^r. »f any. to be pat xald ran <VPennell. Tho ’inderatgasd. under the power coK* ts(n*d In eald deed to r«*urw debt wfft mxVe to the purchaser or n*rrK«.rer- cf rty good and sufficient title* contrActinq and builoinq. W. W. DsHAVEN, Gtnarsl Contractor and Bulldsn Residence phone 608. .PROFESSIONAL CARDS Claislfisd advertisements under this head are Intended strictly for th* pro fessions. MISS ANNA SMITH. Phyiieal end Voles Culture, and Ex pression. Phone 2167. OCULIST. DR. M. M. STAPLER, Eye, Ear, Note and Throat. Dnotora* Flror. American National Rank Bldg. Office Phone. 2743; residence. liuS. OCULIST AND AURI9T. DR. J. H. SHORTER, Eye. Ear, Noss and Throat. "Ths Orand" BWg.. next to Court House. Phones: Office, 972: residence, ISO. OPTICIANS. M. WTES TEKTFD FP.Ett. o. a. coffy. •rodusts Opuciaa. sift Ckerrv M BYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT. DR. PRANK M. CUNNINGHAM. Eya, Ear, Nose, Throat Grand Bldg. OSTEOPATHY. DR, PRANK P. JONES, Osteopath, 114 Beoond sL Phons ft>0 and IfII. PHYSICIANS AND SURQBONS. DR. MARY E. McKAY. Grand Building. Phones: Offlca. 1(44; Rssldene* 1496. DR. W. H. WHIPPLE, Office, 671 Mulberry st., rooms 4 sad 1, Washington R’.ock. Hoars: ft to 1ft a. UL, it to 1 and 6 to 4 p m Tsisphons con nections at office and residence. DR. J. J. SUBIRS, Permanently iocstst. Is the epecftal- tl«s vsnsreol. Lost energy reetored. Female irregularities sad poison oak: cur# guaranteed. Address in eonfidenoe, with staaaft. 610 Fourth et., Macon. Go. DENTISTRY. DM, J. M. A R. HOLMES MASON, Dentist*. 164 Second et., Phons M. OR. J. E. WALKER. Dentist. Aaeo^lsUd with r*r Johnson. Offloe Cemmsrclsi Bank Bidg, Phooe 111. ATTORNEYS AT 6-AW.j npl*> •n fee • MACON HOME 8AVIKQ8 BANK. I*ANY A Bark. Attomeyo, Attorney •( Law. Booms 704-W American Ttsltoasi ] Buudtna. ’ OCOftaia BAtUtOAB. / Arrivec Doparti ^ *»*r- U d*ly ax. gun. ri^U. dotty 7*8 Wi«f. HAR°WJCK^4LA- 7ft. doily. Wadley Investment Co. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Phone 627. FOR RENT Immediate Posressio./. Two story brick atore, cornor Fourth and axpress office allay, next to union depot, 176.00. 423 Carling avenue, five-room, 120.00. 378 Orange street: very desirable two-story house, nine rooms and bath, toilet each floor and servant's house In rear. This house has Just been newly painted; plumbing thoroughly repaired, and la In perfect condition, 890.00. FOR SALE. Two-story, alx-room residence Hardeman avenue. Vinevlllc, for pale to homo owner on easy terms. 14,000. Vacant lot 70x-lO, In very best part of Summit avenue. North Highlands; beautiful cottages on each aide and oo cuplcd by owners, 81,100. Vacant lot 70x215 on Laurel avenue. North Highlands; this Is very beBt lot on Laurel avenue and la between two of the prettiest cottages in this very popular suburb. WADLEY INVESTMENT 00 Grand Building, Phone 627 For Rent WANTED For cosh two medium priced residesoea lose In. FOR SALE One splendidly Improved plantation near Macon; very best condition; would make stand country home. Farms lo various localities, lumber lands, vacant lots In different parts of city. Several Improved city lots that pay well aa In- cstmenta. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY wltn Southern Railroad track facilities In English Compress building; also apace 175x176 under shed suitable foi lumlx r Ft-irr.Ki* or mill purposra. Stores, immediate Possession. No. 451 Cherry street Stores, immediate Possession. „„ 461 Cherry street No. 5(1 Mulberry street Store. Newman bldg,. Flrat at 504 and 60S Fourth street with R. R. ..ack facilities; very dealrsbla for »ni clean of business. Possession October 1. The old "76" corner. 6th and Ocmulgee Three small stores. Fifth street neat Ocmulgee. Office of Postal Telegraph Company/ very desirable office location. • -room LOiWKS, i_.ynn av»., vincvme. For list of every class of real estati for sale, or Information about loans of and to be made on real estate, call at oi phone to offJce Grand Building, 920,000 to !oan on Improved Real Estate at 6 to 7 per cent, according U amount and location. H. HORNE, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan* Phone 454. For Quick Sale -rrOTm* For 8600.00 cash and balanoe In eas) payments you can buy one of th« nicest homes on Madison street. Thi purchase prioe of this place le 96,200.01 and Ve can carry a permanent loav of 83,260.00 on it. The house boa I rooms and Is In good oendltloi throughout. Thla place will only b< on the market & few days et thla prlci —If not sold other dlsxtoeltloa will bt made of It. .. Murphey & Tayloi Real Estate, Loans and , Insurance .j PHONE 267 Citizen's Nat’l Bank Bnlldlni Immediate Possession. 467 Duncan A ve., 6-r..., 120.00 11 Hill Park 8t, 7-r.. 827.50 110 Highland Are.. 6-r 820.00 Ml Columbus Road, 9-r 816.00 First and Arch Sts., 6-r 840.00 Cleveland Are., 6-r... 616.00 680 Washington Ava.. 4-r Iio.uo 101 Clayton 8t., 6-r 81800 311 Dimoan Ave„ 6-r..........,810.o0 408 Rosa 401 Rosa 116 Cleveland 20ft Carling Ave., 6-r ....820.00 128 Rcmbert Ave., ft-r $25.00 45 White 8t., 6-r $12.50 Lilac St.. 6-r I 8.10 120 Grace Ave.. 6-r $12.60 1SS Piedmont Ave.. 6-r 81400 210 Duncan Ave., 6-r 815.00 an Ave,, 6-r...........820.n0 ■ Et., 6-r $26.00 St., 6-r 322.SO aland Are., 8-r $80.00 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate. Insurance and Loan*. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg For Rent Dwellings. No. 878 Oranga at, 10-r... No. 965 Second at. 6-r No. 221 Duncan ave., 6-r... ,...860.00 39.00 .... 20.00 No. 110 Duncan ava. 6-r No. 971 Oglethorpe St. B-r No. 283 Cedar at. 6-r No. • Montpella ave., 8-r.... 13.00 .... 15.00 ..... 11.00 .... 11.00 Store*. No. 820 Stoond St No. 414 Fourth St No. 458 Second #L No. 666 Poplar St ....960.00 60.00 .... 65.00 .... 60.00 Geo. B. Tunrin Sons Reel Estate. Insurance, Ne. S6S Third at Loans. Phene 77, For Sale 166-aore form near BarnesvllU, Pika county. Oa. Hlf* state aultlvattea, with plenty wood and running water. 8plendld new Improvements. Write for particulars. Map In offloe. 1080 scree in BUrke and Jenkins counties. Oa. Best cotton section In •tote. Land will produce 1 bole cot ton te acre. Well watered and wood ed. Good Improvements. Investigate thto. The Varner Hotel and three acres of old historic ground st Indian Spring. Go. A BURE WINNER. Come to see me. Ift scree near Forsyth. Oa. ITS ALL RIGHT. - 10 acre* and T-r. dwelling near olty. Con make It. 2ft acres. To have the deed to thto "In your Inside pocket" would make you feel at “home, sweet Geo. W Dancan. Manager, European Hofei MAOON, GA. Rooms, Rcstanr&nt and Cato Table excellent at Popular Prices. Everything New, but tht Name. M. O’Hara, Prop. I. D. Craw ford. Manager. Brown House Oppoilt, Unton Depot—MACON, OA American Plan \ P. BARTOW STUBBS, Preprtatoa F. W. ARMSTRONG. Mj»oger. MACON, DUBLIN 46 SAVANNA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Arrival and Departure of Basse nest _ Trains at Mason. Effective Marsh 1ft, 1106. Leave. Arrive. Me. ift 7:00am| Ne. 1t 11t06am So. 20 3:30pm No. 17 4:40pn Trains arrive and depart from Southern flaltway Dspot J. A. 8TREYIR, Generai Passenger Agent G. S. & F. RY. Schedule Effective Jane 7, *01. DEPARTURE#! 11tM a. no* No. 1, Through Train te Fieri do. carries Observation Par lor oar aad ooaoaee, Macea u Jack sort iiis via Valdosta; coo- secuea made for white Sprlaga. eon to \ oidoata and all Inter- mediate paint*. toatn with Georgia fleutteva and Florida. Twelve (Section Draw- ins Room Bleeping Car; eo«a .» ftlo p. m. in the Uaton DeoeL Makes coanecUon at Jacksonville for all polau In Florida. This train also handles through Puft- man sleepers and ooochoo from Chicago and 8l Louis to aa sonviiTe via Tlfton ood A. oTl ' ' ARRIVALS! , 1:30 o. m„ Ne. 4, “Georgto Isulh era Bawsjtee Limited." tna Jacksonville and l’aiattta. tonal , eleeper Jaeksoarifle U mEoo- passengore eon remain t* tora( ' 5gq jy u -‘°- J mm , 4:3ft a. Mm Ne. t. JackaeovUto and . petnta Parlor Oi JackaoavUI* te M ; C. tt. RHGDCB. Qm. Paso. Agat